she is not a woman speaking like a man. she is a woman. she thinks and feels like a woman. she feels there are elements of a public fears and important to be given from no other standpoint in the heart of a true woman. that is a pretty clear statement, dickenson is a woman speaking in public. therefore, what we are trying to comes -- come to terms with what she is saying, need to understand that she is not a man wearing a dress. rather, she really has the rhetorical style of a woman. early on in her career, a young reporter in cincinnati ends up running for vice president later on, he writes on in a dickenson, he comes out to meet her. he becomes smitten. of course she is radical, as all women of culture are likely to be. and like all other women, she sometimes jumps to illogical conclusions. he really liked her but he was a fool. this young girl, so brilliant, so magnetic, so wonderfully gifted is a real genius and god gives us a few of these. we may be pardoned the rudeness of talking about them in newspapers. the notion of using a woman's name in a newspaper was somethin

dianne feinstein who is definitely a woman indefinitely open to having a woman, first woman run cia sayshe more i read, the more disturbed i am. >> brian: where was she when this was happening? >> juan: let me just finish up. what you have is a situation where marc short and sarah huckabee sanders had to go to ca because the impression is in a 51-49 republican to democrat senate, right now there are not votes to approve gina haspel. you don't have rand paul. you don't have mccain. >> kimberly: it doesn't mean you won't have them. standby appeared wait-and-see. ric grenell did not have those votes either. >> juan: and how long did it take him? i think gina haspel doesn't want to go through that. the question is whether or not she can say listen, it's in the past. arguably she is the perfect person to say you know what, that was a mistake. i have been through it. let's move on. >> dana: i wouldn't call it a mistake. >> kimberly: she doesn't have to say anything. >> brian: there are people who support her who want her to say what juan said and i think it would be a big mistake. >> kimberly:

emily: i like to think success is when a woman ceo or a woman engineer is normal.man running for president or being president is normal. will that happen in our lifetime? melinda: yes. absolutely it will. and i completely agree with you. when you have women at the top, and the reason it is so important, is they role model. other girls can look up and go, i can be like her who is president. i can be like that movie producer. i can be like that director. i can be like that person who is creating amazing content. and so those role models are important. but you are starting -- you are really seeing it happen. the sparks are all there. we need to help keep it going. emily: and a woman president too? do you think that will happen? melinda: in my lifetime, definitely, i think that will happen. emily: melinda gates, thank you for joining us on bloomberg "studio 1.0." it has been great to have you. ♪ ♪ nejra: coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. the fed holds rates steady as inflation creeps towards its target. >> wel

as a woman left a grocery store. and here a woman was pushed and held down as a crossing guard ran to help her. this couple hopes they can bring callous robberies to an end. >> you don't want this to happen in your neighborhood. >> the most recent was yesterday outside patterson elementary school. this is less than 1 mile from the one that we saw on video. and police believe that those two may be related. >> hopefully that surveillance video will be beneficial. >>> the woman who accused ruben foster of domestic violence has recanted her statement. she said she wanted to ruin his career. she accused him of beating her. - - she accused him of beating her. now she said that she lied. prosecutors maintain the new story is the life. but a legal analyst found her testimony convincing. >> it is unusual to see a victim say that they completely lied to the police. the das office will have to think about whether or not they can move forward. >> the judge plans to issue a ruling next week. 49ers say foster is not allowed at tea

they told her that they would not take a woman who had children under the age of 6. it was a three dollar an hour job. but the admitted in court that they wouldn't think of asking a man that question. now, this was a clear case of discrimination. and the supreme court in its decision sent the decision back to the lower court as to whether or not women with children under 6 were good employees. what kind of nonsense is that? what did that have to do with that woman? >> whether other women were good employees. >> the supreme court was really saying was that this woman who was the sole supporter of the children, their father had abandoned them. it was her right to work. no one was going to ask any embarrassing questions about, do you have children under 6? when you go to three dollars an hour, that's different. then we will save those jobs for men. >> this brings up the whole area of work and equal pay and equal benefits and so on. social security, for example. this is another one of your causes. well, the social security law is perhaps the most inequitable law that is w

if you look at a woman, she often doesn't have the same network into the deal flow. nto the levels of the funders. same thing for underrepresented people of color. they don't have a seat at the table. when they go in, people don't understand their products. it is being willing to take a risk a few times. emily: i interviewed the cofounder of twitter for my book and i asked, do you think online harassment would be a problem today if women have been present at the beginning of this company? he said, i don't think it would be such a problem. we were not thinking about how our product could be used to send rape threats or death threats. we were thinking about amazing things that could be done with twitter. how different do you think the world or the internet might be if women had been present when some of these early platforms were created? melinda: i think if there was a woman there at the table, and it would take several, who had a really voice and power, they would say, have we thought about this? have we thought about the rape scenario? if you look at the number of wo

melinda: i think if there was a woman there at the table, and it would take several, who had a reallyce and power, they would say, have we thought about this? have we thought about the rape scenario? if you look at the number of women who have faced violence, even in the united states, it is huge. it is very hard for me to imagine if there was a woman at the table who had power, that she would not bring those issues up. emily: do you worry the "me too" could backfire -- movement could backfire? melinda: sure. we have to be careful. groups decideen's to separate in terms of when they have meetings or men will not take a meeting along with a woman because they are afraid of being accused of something, yeah, that is not good. we have to have the real dialogue about what could create change. when i am seeing with the "me too" movement is we are still at a point of reckoning. there is more to come out. it is industry by industry. that reckoning has to happen. and then i think we look at the, what do we do about it? recognizing in that face. then we will come to what are the responsibilitie

a woman had to be an artist and a drafts woman to do that kind of work. female federal employees earned women a place not only in federal employment but also in the nation's capital. female federal employees joined in social, philanthropic, and intellectual activities with their male coworkers and boarding house mates. d.c. was a tough place for anyone to live during the civil war, especially for women. it was difficult for single women and 80 city. when they went to find a place to live, they were automatically assumed to be prostitutes. it was really hard for a woman to find a place to live and navigate this city. women did. as the number of female federal employees grew, shops and boarding houses started catering to them. here is a announcement for ladies only for the state department. here, there was an compensation that came through, a bump in salary. invest your extra pay in a sewing machine. this is hard to read, but it is a trinket shop. they're calling on the ladies employed at the treasury department to shop at their store. this was, women were c

a woman can't find success in the business world. but it takes an exceptional woman. and shields -- she'll be fighting men's prejudices all the way. >> women can't handle the responsibilities that most men assume. >> most women, i think have a problem with concentration. >> women do not have a killer instinct that men have. men is by -- man is by very nature the hunter. >> this is something that has been going on for centuries. it will go on for centuries. >> reporter: pregnant say is that very special time for a woman. a time when she's placed high on a pedestal to be cherished and -- indulged and in respected. it's supposed to be a happy time. most women are raised to be -- believe their true role is of wife and mother. but some women are questioning whether this is so. is this the true all? -- role? do i have a choice? birth control, especially the pill, provided women the choice. at this clinic in washington, and clinics all over the country, women started taking the pill and they had unprecedented freedom from unwanted pregnancies. but they were questioning about

>> i don't introduce myself as a woman writer because you read me that way. don't -- like i am black. you can figure that out. which means a lot of my movements through missouri are different than if i were not black but most of the time i'm just a person walking down the street. as a writer it is that too. most of the time i'm a writer, doing my thing and then sometimes at varying points, mundane moments, being a woman or the fact of my being black or being a mother, any of the facts of my identity pop up and enter into the interrogation of what is happening on the page and get to be that things that you can't get around until you confront it and it depends. >> in many ways it has everything to do with outside perspective and nobody except straight white men get to be just writers in the eyes of other people. it is a question of status quo. women are writing books for women about women's expense, people of color are writing for that audience and inevitably we seem to be speaking from our marginalized perspective but we are speaking for that group. there is n

i think most importantly, when we arrived we already had as general secretary a woman and a black womangnise we are diverse women. i am proud to be a disabled woman in this position. everything we do, every decision we take, we naturally bring that diversity to the table. sarai, your role is very much to promote women's football, to grow the game, to grow it from grassroots level. but you have been set quite a challenge, haven't you? yes. how tough will it be to reach your targets of women playing the game? it is a challenge, absolutely. we want to double the number of female players to 60 million by 26. but i think it is very achievable. i think it's about time. it's something we need to focus on. i grew up playing football, i love the game, and it hurts me to know there are girls out there around the world who don't have the same opportunity to play that i had. we can do it through competitions, creating more leagues for youth and for women at national level. we also do it through educating more coaches, making sure there are more leaders available to lead the women's game. we do it t

little cabs is a very popular taxi app and customers can now choose whether to be driven by a man or a woman. of a new era if he have to understand english self-confident one at that and to kenya's female taxi driver as the little cabs app allows customers in nairobi to opt for a woman driver. that's becoming increasingly popular so female cabbies are on the rise. with that you know. you are very few who are like fifteen of us and the number has reached one hundred into one so far and also you're looking old to be more kenya's economy is expanding but the increase in wealth is far from equally shared women still worse off than men. i meet the best. it's the best looking at more than just sitting at home asking for handouts from i mean. anyone that i saw in me and it is there exists a solution to make. the cabbies and around five hundred euros per month. depending on how many call outs they get the feature is a rating system too but for most it's having a woman at the wheel that counts. i'm more comfortable being driven by a woman than i'm one and women are more friendly. is it to talk to it

it is a homicide. >> reporter: the man and woman died at the scene they are not sure of the motive yet. >> we don't know who they were there with or who they were supposed to meet. this may have been a random attack. it is all yet to be determined. >> a pair of neighbors share this video that they say was gunfire that happened just after that homicide. >> we heard 16 gunshots. it has been happening every other day. >> neighbors are asking for quicker police response. >> i think the police are lacking and there needs to be some kind of response. quite a few of us have been calling in and nobody shows up. >> we asked san jose police and they say those gunshots were not related to the homicide. they say that they do respond to calls but they prioritize and respond as appropriate. >>> a brush fire brought freeway traffic to a standstill this afternoon. a driver captured it on his cell phone. the smoke created a hazard for drivers and that led to a huge traffic jam. the offramp was close until 6:00 tonight. >>> at least one home has been destroyed in a large brush fire in southern californi

it's a man and a woman. he went into products liability and they gave me a long pad and they told me to call all these drugstores to take orders for soufrage which was their new product. - you were a telemarketer? - it was an unsatisfying job. why would they hire you as a lawyer and then do that? uh, i was cute, maybe they didn't take me seriously? we were paid the same thing. but they, i think, expected less from me. and i realized very quickly that the corporate world was not a world that i had an affinity for. and i didn't keep that job for very long. did you go to another job? i didn't. now that was a time in my life when i did what most young women did in those years, if you didn't like your job or if you worked-- had a baby. and i stayed home with children for a few years and then finally, in 1972, went back to work. i want to back it up-- your first husband. what attracted you to him? nice guy. he's a good dancer. it was time for me to get married, you know? all my friends were getting married. it was-

that's why i hope we have a woman president. i feel like it's different. i feele it's happening with women. >> itoeseem like men are on board too and you don't exclude them from part of your story of success. i find a place that has elevated more women more than any news organization in the country. >> that's true. that's probably true. >> and i think they're more afraid of us because we're -- well, we're women. [ laughing ] >> so, i mean, do you -- so do you feel -- i just sort of want to end on what we can hang on to. >> yeah. i feel like -- i did feel like i have had -- first of all, in my own life i had amazing male bosses and male mentors and male friends. and particularly in the clinton white house which i was younger and the guys that were in charge were older than me and like really helped me a lot. but i just feel that in this -- i thought i had always -- i thought we had equality. i thought we were good. so i'm disappointed to see we have more work to do. but it's so inspiring to see it can be not just what we had hoped women could achieve. it's l

it's about being a woman, working for a woman and telling the stories of the personal and professional ups and downs that all women need to hear as we chart our individual and collective futures. so without further a do, please join me in welcoming nicole wallace and jennifer. [ applause ] . [ cheers and applause ] guest: i feel like i'm about to cry. [ laughing ] guest: but i am. we've been friends for a long time. >> we've been friends for a long time. are we allowed to swear here? today on my show i said jen we talked at a lot of the low points of the campaign when hillary went missing on 9/11 after the commander in chief. there were periods at work. and i purchased three pints. >> and we talked. >> for myself. >> while she was eating, i was waiting to do brian williams 11:00 show and we talked through at least one line. and afterwards i said do you think i went too far in revealing how much i talked? i said was it inappropriate? they said, well, inappropriate is sort of your brand. don't say that to me again. i'm not a brand. this is part of the problem. but these pages, this tiny,

i'm inclined to support gina haspel and i'm also a woman.s doing a lot is saying if you're a woman, you must support liberal or you must support xyz. we try not to do that and that's exactly what she was doing. but it's also just flawed. there is nothing hypocritical with caring about women's empowerment, caring about national security and asking tough questions of a woman who would take on a very high position. in fact, at worst it's maybe partisan, at best it's actually quite principled. then the idea that you must -- to support women's empowerment, you have to support every woman and every policy position she has is just absurd. i agree that gina haspel is the most qualified person for this position. i wish sara sanders hadn't brought up the fact that she's a woman to prove it. >> yeah, i think it's incredibly condescending, wolf. she stands or falls on her merits. she's very, very qualified but some democrats and republicans, notably john mccain, are worried she wouldn't say torture is immoral. i think the notion that feminism requires s

my advice is be a woman. always be a woman. what you know about taking care of the life -- find the allies in the men. help them to find their strengths. help them to speak out. support them when they do. don't tell them they are being sissies. because we outnumber them. we way out number them. can i tell you a harvey story? can i tell you it? you know the button that closes the door behind you? i went to talk to him about something business related. i went to set -- sit down, and i said, -- he hit the button. the door closed behind me and it locked. i have been so angry about harvey, lately. because i knew him and i knew exactly who he was. the minute i met him. i do not know why anybody doubted what was very clearly up on the surface. i have been walking around like a lit fuse. you have to understand, i once got into an argument -- this is how anxious i got. i got into an argument with a friend of mine. i literally had a nosebleed from it. i do not do conflict. a taxi pulled up, the driver gets out, and he grabs her really ro

i think being a woman photographer. can be both an advantage in some cases and a disadvantage in others the disadvantage came when people with my sojourn istic they hated women they thought the woman's place was no where near the front line was she doing here anyway she's just getting in the way and then they began to get very very jealous because she was competing and she was better than. and some of them became quite vicious and tried to sabotage. i've got an amazing picture here which doesn't look like much on the surface this man is an american war correspondent who had really given lee a very hard time he had done everything he could sabotage to discredit with the author it is to get in her way to be unselfish and now she's standing there watching him. steal the wrist watch from a dead german soldier now looting a corpse is a really serious offense in the military and so she waited until he had stolen the watch and then she called out to him hey smile for the camera and he looked up and he saw that she had taken the

the child is nude on this bed you hear an adult in the background saying a woman dropped her off. i'm very poor. i couldn't take her back to you. at the same time the female officer is looking for a blanket to wrap the child in. they notice there are burns to the child's legs and her genitalia. she was taken to the hospital where she is being treated for her injuries. there were other kids there, were they kidnapped too? >> there are so many questions that are yet to be answered. a the allegation is a woman tried to sell the little girl to the the neighbor heard the little girl crying nonstop and she is the one that called authorities. that's what lead them to this shack. >> i hope they do a thorough investigation as to who these other kids are and if they belong to anybody. >> the couple that had the girl had been arrested. authorities are taking this very seriously. they will be facing serious consequences. >>> quickly looked like it would turn into a dirt nap. it caught the attention of two female lions who were like delicious. >> take out for dinner. >> and they immediately go

. >> reporter: today one of the most recognizable stars went to the white house to fight for a woman few have heard of. after 21 years in a federal prison on drug charges, kim kardashian wants president trump to grant 62-year-old great grandmother alice marie johnson a pardon. kardashian took up her cause months ago. after seeing her story on mic.com. >> i made one of the worst decisions of my life to make some quick money. i became involved in a drug conspiracy. >> reporter: kardashian reportedly lobbied jared kushner on johnson's behalf. >> she spent over two decades behind bars. i think that she really deserves a second chance at life. >> reporter: a federal judge sentenced johnson to life without parole in 1997. describing her as the leader and quote quintessential entrepreneur of a $50 million drug ring with ties to the cali cartel. >> we didn't feel she -- you know, she didn't deserve any punishment. >> reporter: but her daughter said the punishment didn't match the crime. >> she's not a danger. there is zero chance of her recommitting any crimes or anything like that. it's just

i'm never going to vote for someone because you are a woman. i'm going to vote for whoever it may be because they are the best person for the job. gina haspel isn't the best woman for the job, she is the best person for the job. so when people want to talk about how this is about gina haspel's past and that she wasn't associated with the enhanced interrogation techniques. liberal mind you of who was aware of this. congress was aware of this, the president of the united states was aware of this as well as the department of justice. this wasn't some rogue cia program that they went off in debt on their own. this was a legal program. we are a different nation then we were 15 years ago so people may have different feelings about the program but they shouldn't be judging haspel for this. >> martha: i want to give philippe the last thought. it you don't think any of this has to do with the fact that she was nominated by president trump? >> i think of a man was sitting there nominated by either president clinton or president trump and they had a direct

anyone that was a woman and it is the easiest solution to make. the cabbies and around five hundred euros per month. depending on how many call outs they get the app features a rating system too but for most it's having a woman at the wheel that counts. i'm more comfortable being driven by a woman than on my mind and was minimal more is it to talk to me it makes that ride more enjoyable. the job looks easy and then it is the women have to be strong and self-confident partly because many men still see driving as a male demanding harassment can be a problem to an obvious the expected them to see a very beautiful like me in these because now obviously we would but the don't get into it very much you don't want them you give them a one in this talk. there's also an s.o.s. bucket in the rack case is they need more support and one day these pioneers want to have their own fleet exclusively for women. thanks to the company and seizing. global inequalities. what does inequality mean. connected well. known to the media. joint. and how has your. digestion a

. >>> trouble for a former sheriff, his dog is accused of attacking a woman's chihuahua at a dog park. the woman said that the mayor reimburse her for the $800 spent on medical care for her dog. city officials are deciding if the boxer poses a public threat. the former sheriff and city supervisor was supposed to appear today. the chronicle is reporting he was a no-show. >>> police have arrested a high school student for allegedly hacking into the school district computers and changing student grades. our reporter tells us about the tactics used to find evidence in this case. >> reporter: police say when they received the report of the hacking incident, and the fishing incident, they called in the secret service and the county task force. >> we conducted suit - - we conducted several searches. >> reporter: they had several search warrants and a special canine. >> doug is a specially trained canine who is trained to sniff out electronics. >> reporter: the dog dug up a flash drive hidden in a tissue box. the student. a fake website and e-mailed teachers to access login information. polic

she's a black woman and she stands for black people. particular thing. it is recognising that it is a mixed experience. it is not the same. when i talk about privilege, it is an invisible privilege. itjust makes a difference. you are not received in the same way as when you are fully black. there are benefits to it, and that is something which has been passed down through history. susannah, do you think it is acceptable to the establishment in a way, and as kehinde says, it will make no difference. the establishment will celebrate a perfect english wedding and nothing will change? let's remember, this hasn't been set up for pr purposes. this is just two people who have fallen in love. the royal family is symbolic. the role it can have with her coming in is symbolic, but perhaps there can be consequences that are greater than that if she can speak up. interestingly, the royal family is symbolic and enduring and by having commoners and by having biracial or black people within the family, does that give it a longevity of more years because

she is a woman that wants to be a mother. then she gets caught up in the massacre of 2002. is at up because she muslim and she escaped, and people think it is bad luck to kill. amy: -- the massacre. the massacre took place. anjum, slowly, as she recovers from her trauma, she begins to look -- and then there is her friend saddam hussein, who also escaped from a massacre. anger, decides what the untouchablesof the did. muslim and calls hussain, and then you have an intelligence officer is the voice of a state, who understands things in an historical perspective, and he has the ability to wait, to watch, to think in this generous -- he is a member of the elite that have been displaced now by right.w of aobart, the name character he plays in a college play, is a pretty brilliant character. he is not easy by any means. -- the love. woman living on the border of sanity and very, very irreverent, lowly woman. lowly in the sense she is a love woman, but she does not know how to really receive it because she lives on the borders of so many things. amy: arundhati roy is describing he

sine a woman called police on him as >>> it as turned into a national sensation. the oakland man whom a woman called police on. kinsey smith was barbecuing last month when an unidentified woman called police to report that he was using a charcoal grill in the wrong area, where they don't allow dollar coal. the life-long oakland resident can soon shape policies. rebecca caplan signed off on paperwork to recommend him to the parks and rec. commission. they recommend new rules to the city council. >> i'm here today because i believe we can use this horrible incident as an opportunity to make real changes that will benefit all of us and that we will make oakland a welcome and diversity that i have known all my life. >> the city council will ultimately decide whether smith joins the commission. if you're wondering what he's doing this holiday weekend, you'll find him grilling his famous tri tips at lake merritt using dollar coal. >>> tour cut short. investigators say a mechanical issue triggered this fire. it broke out as the bus was touring north beach yesterday. all

is one in santa cruz, a woman shot a sheriff's deputy, injured two patrol cars. we are following the very latest on an investigation into an early morning officer- involved shooting. from the sidewalks and union square jampacked. hundreds of people trying to get a grams of kylie jenner. we will tell you why she is in the bay area. >> announcer: ktvu fox 2 news at noon starts now. >> i'm gasia mikaelian. >> and i'm frank mallicoat. tragedy as a gunman opens fire at santa fe high school in texas. here's what we know. harris county sheriff detectives that 8-10 people have been killed. most of the victims are students. one suspect in custody with another person also detained. right now, there are unknown numbers of injuries including sheriff's deputies. school officials say possible explosives have been found at the school with officers working to render them safe. >> take a look of the general location of the situation. santa fe in a town of just about 13,000 people. 30 miles southeast of houston, texas. busy following the latest developments. bringing us more. >> t

trying to rescue a woman trapped after this crash. >>> and feathers fly during a truly wild goose chase at a major league baseball game. >>> a good thursday morning, everyone. we begin with president trump heading to texas today to meet families devastated by the sante fe school shooting. eight students and two teachers were killed in that incident. >> today's visit follows a big moment at the white house. a young reporter putting the press secretary on the spot leaving her visibly emotional, but what was the administration doing about school shootings and what are the plans? kenneth moton joins us from washington now with the response. kenneth. >> reporter: good morning, kendis and diane. the white house says president trump is taking action to take on gun violence in schools, but there have been no major changes to gun laws, and his school safety commission has been chris sized for doing little. two weeks after the deadly sante fe school shooting, president trump is looking to deliver on a promise made three months ago after the school massacre in parkland, florida. >> the world is wa

bush's condition as the former president is hospitalized again. >>> and also ahead, a woman allegedly held captive by her boyfriend is freed. how her quick thinking and a handwritten note saved her. >>> and why these levi jeans sold for nearly $100,000. than doubles your chance of escape in case of a fire. smoke alarms can provide an early warning if you follow these 3 steps. repalce your smoke alarms every 10 years. if they're old an discolored it's time to replace them. check your batteries regularly. a great time to change them is every spring and fall when you change your clocks. and lastly, check your alarms weekly. replace. change. test. because early warnings help to save lives. >>> this is what happens when an implosion goes wrong. absolutely nothing. womp, womp, womp. a smokestack in pittsburgh is still standing despite the explosion that was supposed to bring it down. the demolition company promises they're going to give it another try. >> all right. >>> former president george h.w. bush is spending memorial day in a maine hospital. a spokesman says mr. bush is suffering fro

a 73-year-old woman, a patient inside the ambulance being transported, died. two paramedics and a firefighter were hurt. the accident happened at the intersection of lewelling and hesperian in san lorenzo. a witness says the ambulance did have its lights and sirens on at the time of that crash. the chp is investigating. >>> a gruesome discovery in the north bay this afternoon. two people and a dog found dead inside of a home. tonight, we don't know who those people are or what exactly happened. within the last 15 minutes, investigators left the home at roblar and orchard station in petaluma. jean elle joins us with the new details. jean? >> reporter: raj, crime scene investigators are gone for the night, but a sheriff's deputy is still here guarding that gate, making sure no one gets into that home to contaminate that crime scene. this investigation all started when the sister of a woman who lived here drove by this afternoon and thought things didn't look right out here. she called the sheriff's department and asked for a welfare check. that's when deputies f

because one of the people who tuned in that night was a woman named geri. d oh, what a story she had to tell. >> it was a story two sisters waited a very long time to hear. coming up -- >> 99.99% probability. that means it's confirmed. >> when "dateline" continues. ♪ protect your pet with the #1 name in flea and tick protection. frontline plus. trusted by vets for nearly 20 years. whimper yap yap ya yip isoudog trng to tell you something? licking, scratching, scooting, and rubbing may be signs of allergic itch, a medical condition that may require treatment. that's why there's prescription apoquel: the revolutionary medicine that's giving millions of dogs the relief they deserve. apoquel goes to the source of the itch to provide relief in as little as 4 hours. woof and apoquel is safe without many of the side effects associated with the use of steroids. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoque

so my advice is, be a woman, bring what you know about life as a woman. you know, what you know about taking care of the life business. and find the allies in the men. because there are more of them around you. help them find their strength, help them speak out, support them when they do. don't tell them they're being sissies. find them attractive. that's a real problem. because we outnumber of those harveys. we way outnumber those harveys. ooh, wait, can i tell you a harvey story? he used his button on me. the door that closes behind you. i went to talk to him about something business related involving my family. i went in, sat down, and he asked what i wanted to talk about. and i said michael eisner, and he just hit the button and the door closed behind me and locked, and i was like, aaah! but i've been so angry about harvey lately. i really am. it's hitting me hard, because i knew him. and i knew exactly who he was the minute i met him. and i don't know why anybody doubted what was very plainly up on the surface, so i've been walking around like a lit

i think that was the case that she was a brave woman. her point is not for women, it was for african-americans. if she had been a white woman, she would have been allowed to sit in the front of the bus. i thought this was purely about civil rights for african- americans not so much part of the women's movement. natalie portman -- she has made it clear that the reason she was not accepting the award is that she does not want to endorse the prime minister who she doesn't support. not that she was lending any support to opponents of israel resistance. >> as a reminder, the audience back in 1918, one female member of the house of representatives. she was from montana. in 1968, there was one in the senate, 11 female in the house of representatives. today there are 23 in the senate, 83 in the house of representatives. deborah spahr, what you think 2019 will look like? >> well, 2019 could be really interesting. i don't have the numbers at my fingertips, we are having more women running for office now than ever before. i really hope -- we shouldn

remember, it was 2013 that the body of a woman was also discovered in a stairwell here at the hospital. that woman lynne spalding was a patient who had been admitted to the hospital with a bladder infection. now, if you take a look, you can still see there are a significant number of law enforcement officers here on the scene. we are working to try to determine if in fact this latest woman, this woman who was found here by a hospital staff in a stairwell at around 1:00 this afternoon was a patient. we are expecting to get a great deal more information in a little less than a half hour. the hospital says they will be holding a press availability where they will be offering more information about this case and we will bring that to you as that press conference occurs and bring you the very latest developments about how this case develops here at san francisco general hospital. for now we are going to send it back to you. >> are you learning any more about what that power plant building is used for for those who might not be familiar with sf general hospital? okay. i guess we are having i

run them down with a patrol car. the woman was shot and wounded and is not charged with attempted murder of a sheriff's deputy. >> one of the videos worn by the santa cruz sheriff's office starts with one of two deputy searching a stolen vehicle in a dark area early friday morning near the ocean street extension when all of a sudden this -- somatic shots fired >> the deputy ran overseas the woman now driving there patrol car. she rammed the car into a second deputy that was interviewing and other suspect. the third deputy opened fire one said. then, a second time when the patrol car backed up. at their time when the sheriff's vehicle drove forward. firing a total of 18 shots. the chaotic scene took place in about one minutes time. >> they were plenty of opportunities for the suspect to choose not to assault the officers -- run away -- anything but assault a deputy. >> the sheriff's office also released video from the injured deputy's point of view. the sheriff identified the woman driving the car is jessica lowe of santa cruz

, teamed up to a woman's necklace as she left a grocery store. and two robberies targeted moms near their children public schools. here, the woman was pushed and held on as a crossing guard ran to help her. the couple providing a surveillance video hope it brings the callous robberies to and -- an end. >> you just don't want it to happen in your neighborhood. >> reporter: debora villalon, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> san francisco police have identified a suspect who they believe burglarized six businesses within eight weeks. investigators state when-year- old javon neil is already in custody. he was arrested after the most recent burglary. back on march 26 after he allegedly stole a laptop from a business on market street. police then linked him to five other burglaries across the city that took place from late january through march. >>> time is now 4:06. san jose fire to premises yesterday's grass fire near the los gatos golf course was caused by illegal fireworks that 71 acre fire started just after 4 pm at tours road and s wesley. firefighters put it

i'm more comfortable being driven by a woman than a man one. woman. is it to talk to it makes the ride more enjoyable and. the job looks easier than it is the women have to be strong and self-confident partly because many men still see driving as a male demanding harassment can be a problem too obviously expect them to see a very beautiful like me in these left obviously we'll but the don't get into it very much you don't want them you give them a one in this top. this is also an s.o.s. but in the rare cases they need more support and one day these pioneers want to have their own fleet exclusively for women to watch out more on the digital front and big brother will be watching if you go through the newest terminal at singapore's changi airport testing facial recognition technology for checking in immigration and boarding the airport. says it's partly to locate lost old light passages but the plans have raised privacy concerns those in charge also want to use the latest tech to predict flight arrivals quick and cut taxing times of the runway i don't m

-woman #5: i agree. maybe not an someone in that age range, i agree, might like that. -woman #1: i agree. woman #5: they like the brighter patterns. but someone younger... lemonis: on a scale of 1 to 10, how do you feel about the prints? woman #6: i'm at a 3. woman #1: 5. 5. woman #5: i'm agreeing 5. lemonis: 5? woman #7: 4 or 5 for me. woman #2: 2. stephanie: i'm with you. 2. woman #8: you said, "swim by chuck," right? -lemonis: chuck handy. -woman #8: so if i hear swim by a guy's name, i might start thinking, "why is he creating swimsuits?" mary lou: what about michael kors? woman #8: but michael kors is a purse versus a swimsuit. it just -- do you get what i'm -- do you see where i'm going towards? stephanie: you buy spanx 'cause it's made by a woman for a woman, right, because she understands. -woman #1: exactly. lemonis: look, the focus group didn't hate everything they saw. what they do like is the fit of the suit, the fabric, and the coverage it gives. but they thought the designs fell flat, and they didn't l

a viennese photographer is believed to be the first woman to record a military conflict on film these albums tell her story they returned from new york back to vienna and ended up in the austrian national library. they're the life's work of ali's shaddock a viennese jew who converted to protestantism in her mid twenty's she made a name for herself as a war photographer during the first world war. the albums were discovered by viennese cultural historian christiane hup his work has helped restore charlotte to her place in history. sinful to the dark and the thought of this release of photographs she took during world war one. and that's before she probably put them into the album after the first world war as a memento of her time as a war correspondent and so leave you with your tightest expect the stuff that. was in her first experience on the front was in an area she knew well the dollar mines. at the back she was navid mountain era knew the dollar mites during peace time she went there with a group of journalists who were calling for least equally she not only wrote but took photogr